Whitney J. Palmer

Shortened protocol identifies more cancers than ultrasound or mammography.

Combining both modalities is an acceptable alternative to MRI, study finds.

Imaging of the brain stem can pinpoint assess brain stem function in patients with hearing loss.

RSNA releases a consensus statement to reduce reporting variability around the virus.

Radiology can learn from aviation industry AI failures.

Robb lead GE through significant medical imaging advancements.

Philips and GE increase efforts to fulfill healthcare needs.

Annual conference tentatively planned for August 2020.

Radiologists in the United Kingdom are now using radiography to speed up COVID-19 identification.

Molecular imaging technique performs better with detection, staging, and determining treatment plans.

Agency instructs imaging centers on possible closures and surveys.

ACR submitted 10 priorities to the White House to augment AI oversight.

Scans show no aggravation of symptoms.

Early research indicates lung ultrasound can identify patients in the emergency department.

UVA Health implements scheduling, reading room, and social distancing protocols to keep radiologists safe.

Canon Medical Systems receives 510(k) clearance for its Advanced intelligent Clear-IQ Engine.

Behold.ai receives approval for red dot® imaging recognition algorithm.

Recommendations touch on patient care and infection control.

Study finds virus lifespan depends on the type of material used for the contaminated surface.

Low-dose procedures and shifting in imaging are credited for the decline.

RBMA cancels, hopes to reschedule this fall.

Radiology leaders share departmental policies in fight against viral spread.

Preference for emailed video offers benefits to both patient and radiologist.

Software derives biomarkers designed to monitor respiratory disease.

Siemens Healthineers-backed USARAD begins online CT scan consulting effort.

ACR recommends against using CT as a first-line test; offers advice on imaging use.

Researchers identified significant DNA breaks and chromosome aberrations with standard-dose CT; no impact from low-dose scans.

Digital breast tomosynthesis identifies more aggressive cancers with fewer false positives than traditional mammography over the long term.

ScreenPoint Medical receives greenlight for Transpara™ 1.6.0. to reduce read times.